10 Lafayette Square | |
---|---|
10 Lafayette Square (left) | |
Alternative names | Tishman Building |
Hotel chain | Hilton Garden Inn |
General information | |
Status | Completed |
Type | High-rise |
Architectural style | International |
Classification |
|
Address | 447 Main St. 10 Lafayette Square |
Town or city | Buffalo, New York |
Country | United States |
Coordinates | 42°53′10.327″N 78°52′25.129″W / 42.88620194°N 78.87364694°W |
Construction started | 1958 |
Completed | 1959 |
Inaugurated | November 18, 1959 |
Renovated | December 2012 |
Renovation cost | $42 million |
Owner | Hamister Group |
Affiliation | Hilton Worldwide |
Height | |
Architectural | 263 feet (80 m) |
Tip | 263 feet (80 m) |
Roof | 263 feet (80 m) |
Technical details | |
Structural system | Rigid frame |
Material | Concrete and glass |
Floor count | 20 |
Lifts/elevators | 5 |
Grounds | 140,000 square feet (13,000 m2) |
Design and construction | |
Architecture firm | Emery Roth & Sons |
Main contractor | Tishman Realty & Construction Company |
Known for | Former headquarters of National Fuel Gas |
Renovating team | |
Architect(s) | Carmina Wood Morris, PC |
Renovating firm | Hamister Group, Inc. |
Structural engineer |
|
Main contractor | R&P Oakhill |
Awards and prizes | Excellence in Historic Preservation, Preservation League of New York State[1] |
Other information | |
Number of rooms | 124 |
Number of restaurants | 1 |
Facilities | 2 |
Tishman Building | |
Location | 447 Main St, Buffalo, New York |
Built | 1959 |
Architect | Emery Roth & Sons |
Architectural style | International |
NRHP reference No. | 12000012[2] |
Added to NRHP | February 2, 2012 |
10 Lafayette Square, also known as the Tishman Building, is a high-rise office tower located in Lafayette Square in Buffalo, New York. Completed in 1959, it is the thirteenth-tallest building in Buffalo, standing at 263 feet (80 m) and 20 stories tall. The building is located adjacent to the Rand Building and built in the International Style. The structural frames for the building are not steel, but concrete beams and columns. The building architects were Emery Roth & Sons of New York City.[3][4]